texts: <mask> was born in January 1994 and is a professional footballer who plays for Valencia. After representing Portugal at youth and senior levels, he decided to represent the Angola national team. <mask> spent most of his career abroad, including at Monaco in the French league and at Deportivo de La Corua in the Spanish league. He spent several years in England with two teams, winning the Championship with both. <mask> played for Portugal all the way through to the senior side, where he scored on his only appearance. He scored on his debut. <mask> made his professional debut with Benfica B on August 11, 2012 in a match against Braga B where he played 72 minutes as a winger.His first professional goal came in a 3–0 home win over Portimonense, one of eight that season, including a 4–3 triumph against Oliveirense in which he was also sent off. <mask> played the final 13 minutes of the 1–0 win at the Estdio da Luz as a substitute for Miralem Sulejmani. Benfica went on to win the tournament. He scored a hat-trick in a home win against Olhanense. <mask> was in the same age group as future Portugal internationals Ivan Cavaleiro and Bernardo Silva. <mask> was on loan to Deportivo de La Corua until the end of the season. He made six appearances for the Galicians.<mask> joined Monaco on a one-year loan. Cavaleiro and Silva were signed with him. He opened a 3–1 loss away to Bordeaux with his first goal. In Monaco's 3–1 victory against Troyes on February 26, 2016 he provided the assist for Kylian Mbappé's first-ever league goal. <mask> played 28 times and scored 5 goals for Monaco in the 2015–16 season, facing competition from Silva, Thomas Lemar and Mbappé. <mask> joined Wolves on a season-long loan on July 29, 2016 and made his debut on August 6, 2016 in a 2–2 draw with Rotherham United. He scored his first goal for the club in a 2–1 EFL Cup win against Cambridge United on 23 August, and his first league goal in a 2–0 win against Newcastle United at St James' Park on 17 September.<mask> was praised for his performance against Wolves in the FA Cup, with Wolves causing a shock 2–1 win at Anfield, with <mask> assisting both Wolves goals. Wolves paid the club's highest ever transfer fee when they purchased <mask> for £13 million. He signed a four-and-a-half-year contract with the club. He won the Wolves Player of the Season Award, as well as the Players' Player of the Year Award, after scoring 12 goals and eight assists in his first season. <mask> scored his first goal of the season in a 4–1 win against Leeds United. He contributed five goals and six assists in the league over the course of the season, which earned him a winner's medal. <mask> made his first appearance for Wolves in the opening match of the league season, a 2–2 draw against Everton.He scored his first goal in the league in the 3–1 win against Spurs at Wembley Stadium. <mask> made 30 appearances for Wolves during the season, helping the side to a seventh-place finish and a place in the playoffs. <mask> joined the club on a loan for the season. <mask> was to join Elland Road in July 2020 on a four-year contract for an approximate £15 million transfer fee. He wore the number 17 shirt for the first time in three years after the shirt was brought out of retirement. He made his debut in the Championship opener against Bristol City on August 4th, and his first start nine days later against Salford City, where he contributed two assists. <mask> scored his first goal for the club on 27 August in an EFL Cup match againstStoke City, the equaliser that sent the tie to a penalty shootout after a 2–2 draw in normal time, with him also scoring his penalty in the 4–5 defeat.He scored his first league goal on November 30th. <mask> joined Leeds on July 7, 2020 on a four-year contract. The English Football League champion was promoted to the premier league a few days later. <mask> made his debut for the Whites in the first match of the season against the Reds, assisting Klich's goal and scoring a brace a week later in the first home league win of the season. <mask> joined Valencia on a loan for the upcoming season. <mask> began his international career in Portugal. Although he didn't score in the team's run to the semi-finals, he was named in the Team of the Tournament.<mask> played for Portugal at the tournament. <mask> was called up to the senior Portugal squad for the first time in October. He scored the opening goal in the 3–1 win over Scotland in a senior international debut. <mask> wasn't called up for the final four tournament after Portugal won the Nations League. <mask> was called up to the squad for matches in the Africa Cup of Nations qualification against the Gambia and Gabon. He played a friendly for Portugal. He scored the opening goal of a 2–2 home draw against Egypt in a World Cup qualification match in November of 2022.He became the third footballer in history to score a goal on his debut for two different nations. <mask> can play on either side of the pitch. He is able to play as a forward. He is known for his speed and creativity. The score column indicates the score after each <mask> goal. Wolves Player of the Year: 2016–17, Individual European Under-19 Championship Team of the Tournament: 2013, Wolves Player of the Year. The players from Benfica B.AS Monaco FC players are from La Corua. The players are fromLeeds United F.C. Football players in England, Spain, and Monaco are expatriates.

masks:
Helder Wander Sousa de Azevedo e Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an English-born rancher and merchant in New Mexico. The Irish Catholic merchants, lawmen, and politicians who ran the town of Lincoln competed with him. <mask> was the first man killed in the Lincoln County War, an economic and political conflict that resulted in armed warfare between rival gangs of cowboys and the ranchers, lawmen, and politicians. <mask> was born in London in the 19th century. <mask> has been portrayed in fiction as a member of the English nobility, but his family was actually upper middle-class. <mask>'s father would have been looked down on and excluded from polite society because of his business interests in Canada and the United Kingdom. Some of Tunstall's childhood was in Belsize Park.As he entered manhood, <mask> grew contemptuous of organized religion and its ethical constraints. <mask> moved to British Columbia, Canada at the age of 19 to work as a clerk for Turner, Beeton & Tunstall, a store in which his father owned a partnership. Robert M. Utley said that Tunstall had a "firm conviction" that the road to riches did not lie in the mercantile world after three miserable and penurious years of clerking for his father's partners. According to Utley, Tunstall imagined an empire of sheep or cattle pastured on a great landed estate, where his bank account swelled with ever more and more money. <mask> wrote that although he knew that a rugged outdoor life would have its challenges, he would be happy. In 1876, <mask> quit his clerking job in Canada and moved to California. Santa Fe, the capital of the Territory of New Mexico, was where he spent six months investigating the profits of sheep ranching.Tunstall was told that a specialized legal profession had grown up around the manipulation of title to old Spanish and Mexican land grants. Tunstall had "dedicated himself single-mindedly" to persuading his father "of the certainty of a rich harvest, if only he would provide the seeds." Although he had plenty of capital to invest, <mask> did not share his son's enthusiasm for every opportunity that came along. Santa Fe Tunstall arrived in the territorial capital of Santa Fe on August 15, 1876, following a weeklong and exhausting journey from San Francisco, first by railroad and then from a painful post atop a horse-drawn "jerky", which kicked dust in his face all the way down the last Tunstall wrote a letter to his father assuring him that he would discover why it is called a jerky. The Exchange Hotel on Santa Fe Plaza is the best lodging in Santa Fe. Tunstall walked to the west on San Francisco Street and took lodgings at Herlow's, a very second class hotel, for a third less the cost.<mask> usually dines at the Exchange, but the food at Herlow's fell far short of his expectations. He met Alexander McSween. He told him that there were huge profits to be made in Lincoln County. It was being settled quickly. <mask>m had over 100,000 head of cattle and was allied with McSween. McSween and <mask> both sought Chisum's support. The young Englishman went into business as a cattleman after buying a ranch near the town of Lincoln.He set up a bank and mercantile store in the town, which is close to the Murphy & Dolan banking operation. James Dolan, Lawrence Murphy and <mask>. Riley were Irish immigrants who established it a few years earlier. "The House" was the name of the Murphy-Dolan store. The area was run by Murphy and Dolan as if it were their fiefdom. Business transactions in the county passed through them. The courts were controlled by them. The Sheriff of Lincoln County was an Irish immigrant.Tunstall wanted to make money in Lincoln County. Locals were attracted to his store by his decent prices and reasonable dealings. <mask> told his family in London that he intended to become so powerful that half of the money made in Lincoln County would end up in his pocket. He wrote about raising the Tunstalls from the middle class to the highest levels of British polite society. Death Tunstall was in conflict with the powerful political, economic, and judicial structure that ruled New Mexico Territory. The Santa Fe Ring was a group of men. Thomas Catron was the political boss of New Mexico Territory.One of the largest land holders in the history of the United States was Catron. The Territorial governor, who was fired for corruption by the 19th President, was one of the men Catron numbered. Catron had a direct interest in the success of "The House" in Lincoln. Catron's bottom line was affected when too many of the residents of Lincoln switched their business to Tunstall's store. Tunstall was harassed by Murphy and Dolan before they tried to put him out of business. Most of the people they hired were members of the Jesse Evans Gang. Half a dozen local ranchers and cowboys were recruited by Tunstall to be gunfighters.During Tunstall's conflict with Murphy/Dolan, these men worked on his ranch. William Bonney was an employee of Tunstall and was later dubbed "Billy the Kid" when he led a gang of his own. In the spring of 1877, Sheriff Brady was beaten up by two men in the middle of the main street of Lincoln, who were believed to be acting on <mask>'s orders. <mask>, Richard M. Brewer, <mask>, HenryNewton Brown, Robert Widenmann, Fred Waite and William Bonney drove nine horses from Tunstall's ranch to Lincoln. A posse deputized by Lincoln Sheriff Brady went to Tunstall's ranch on the Feliz to attach his cattle on a warrant that had been issued against his business partner. It was a testament to how entwined the business affairs of Tunstall and MacSween had become that the posse came to attach Tunstall's cattle as collateral for MacSween's debts. Finding Tunstall, his hands, and the horses gone, a sub-posse broke from the main posse and went in pursuit.The horses weren't covered by any legal action. Jesse Evans, Hill, Morton and Frank Baker rode after Tunstall. <mask> and his men were in an area covered with scrub timber a few miles from Lincoln when Evans, Morton, and Hill caught up with them. <mask>, the nine horses, and his hired guns were spread out along a narrow trail. Bonney was riding drag. The deputy started firing without warning. <mask>'s hands went off through the brush to the hilltop.<mask> first stayed with his horses, then rode away, but was pursued by the three deputies. The three deputy survived the confrontation. According to the historian Robert Utley, Tunstall may have surrendered or he may just as easily have drawn his sidearm and tried to defend himself. Either way, Tunstall died instantly when he was hit by two rifle bullets, one in the chest and the other in the brain. <mask>'s supporters claimed that he was murdered in cold blood. He had been shot down while resisting arrest by a deputy sheriff of Lincoln County, according to supporters of the House. <mask> died three weeks before his birthday.He was 24 years old. The Lincoln County War was sparked by Aftermath <mask>'s murder. <mask> had always treated Bonney well. Bonney, Richard M. Brewer, Chavez y Chavez, Doc Scurlock, Charlie Bowdre, George Coe, Frank Coe, Jim French, Frank McNab and other employees and friends of Tunstall's went to the Lincoln County Justice of the Peace, "Squire He swore them all in as special constabularies to bring <mask>'s killers to justice. The posse was led by Richard "Dick" Brewer, who had been Tunstall's foreman. The Regulators went after Evans, Morton, Hill, and Baker because they were implicated in Tunstall's death.At war with each other, two deputized posses rode at large in Lincoln. Morton and Baker were killed by the Regulators after they returned to Lincoln. Evans was wounded by the sheep farmer and Tom Hill was killed while Evans and Tom Hill were rustling sheep. Several killings were committed by the Regulators and the people hired by Murphy-Dolan. William Brady, the sheriff of Lincoln, and his deputy were killed by the Regulators on April fool's day. The reprisals were carried out by half a dozen Regulators. The Regulators killed Buckshot Roberts southwest of Lincoln in the Mescalero Apache Reservation.Richard Brewer died in the gunfight. The Battle of Lincoln became known as The Five-Day Battle. The Regulators were defeated by the U.S. Army under the command of Colonel Nathan Dudley. The Regulators were threatened by Dudley. In response to the use of military forces in southern states to suppress violence against freedmen during the Reconstruction era, Congress passed a new federal law prohibiting the Army from intervening in civilian conflicts. The Regulators and their supporters left town after the Five-Day Battle. Bonney moved to Fort Sumner, New Mexico, 160 miles west of the Texas Panhandle, on the Pecos River.Bonney was a bandit who was shot and killed at Fort Sumner by the Lincoln County Sheriff on July 14, 1881. Billy the Kid and his gang were given a mandate to be rid of. <mask> lived in Lincoln for 18 months before he was killed. He frequently communicated with his family in London. The Life and Death of <mask> <mask> was published by Frederick Nolan. Tunstall's letters show his ambition, biases, and youthful arrogance. The economic, cultural, social, and political realities of the time and place are reflected in them.<mask>'s gun is in a museum in the UK. The website is www.royalarmouries.org. The Left Handed Gun, The Chisum, and Young Guns are some of the films that portray Tunstall. Each film tends to portray Tunstall as a father figure to Billy the Kid, despite the fact that these actors were all in their 40s and early 60s when they played <mask>. He was Billy's employer and a good friend. <mask> was played by Murray Matheson in an episode of The Tall Man. The series uses a fictional name."The Kid from Hell's Kitchen" was a 1966 episode of Death Valley Days hosted by Robert Taylor. The Kid set out to avenge the death of his friend <mask> during the Lincoln County Range War. In Call of Juarez: Gunslinger, Tunstall is mentioned as part of the Lincoln County War. Tunstall is in an episode of "Billy the Kid" on Fox News Channel. Tunstall is featured in the "Billy the Kid - The Phantom of Lincoln County" episode of "Legends of the West" on American Heroes Channel. Miss Chisum is a semi-biographical novel about the life of <mask>m. Fulton and Garland were references.There was a war in Lincoln County. Robert Mullin is the editor. The University of Arizona Press was published in 1968. The person is Jacobsen. Such men as Billy the Kid. The Lincoln County War was paused. The University of Nebraska Press published Lincoln, Nebraska and London, England in 1994.The life of Billy, the Kid was written by Pat F. The University of Oklahoma Press was published in 1954. Hunt is the name of the man. Billy The Kid had tragic days. Hastings House was in New York. Nolan, Frederick. The life and death of <mask> <mask>.The University of New Mexico Press was published in Albuquerque NM. Nolan, Frederick. The University of Oklahoma Press published The West of Billy The Kid. Robert M. High Noon was in Lincoln. The University of New Mexico Press was published in 1987. Guns and Money: The Story of Lincoln County and Its Wars was written by <mask>. Wilson. The Museum of New Mexico Press is in Santa Fe.People from Lincoln County, New Mexico, were murdered by Irish-American organized crime.

masks:
John Henry Tunstall
Tunstall
Tunstall
Tunstall
Tunstall
John Tunstall
Tunstall
Tunstall
Tunstall
John Tunstall
Tunstall
John Chisu
Tunstall
John H
Tunstall
John Tunstall
Tunstall
John Middleton
Tunstall
Tunstall
Tunstall
Tunstall
Tunstall
John Tunstall
Tunstall
Tunstall
Tunstall
John Tunstall
John Henry
Tunstall
Tunstall
Tunstall
Tunstall
Tunstall
John Chisu
John Henry
Tunstall
John P


texts: <mask> was a member of the 29th House of Representatives of Puerto Rico. Prior to becoming a legislator, <mask> was associated with the Popular Democratic Party and a legal advisor for another member of the House. He was a member of the free association movement. <mask> was the youngest legislator in the history of Puerto Rico when he was elected at the age of 27. He lost the San Juan mayoral election to a senator from the New Progressive Party. <mask> was born into a family with strong ties to politics. His paternal grandfather was an activist for the PPD and his maternal uncle was a candidate for the mayorship of Ciales in 2000.He was president of the Student Council at Colegio Espritu Santo. He did not expect to be accepted by the institution, having applied to study in it as a protocolary measure, after he obtained a bachelor's degree from Cornell University. <mask> was surprised when the acceptance letter was received. He was class president and gave a speech at his graduation. After returning to Puerto Rico, <mask> received a juris doctor from the University of Puerto Rico School of Law in 2011. After graduating from Cornell, <mask> became a key figure in a series of strikes held at the University of Puerto Rico in protest of a quota being introduced to the students. He was involved in an internal election for the presidency of the National Youth organization of the Popular Democratic Party.After completing his juris doctor, <mask> opened his own lawfirm and worked for two prominent members of the free association movement. <mask> was named director of the House of Representatives of Puerto Rico Commission on the Judiciary. After <mask> became director of the House Commission on the Judiciary, Eduardo Ferrer gave up his position of Representative at-large for the PPD, opening a seat in the House. The position would be filled with the vote of the General Council's delegates during a special election. <mask> submitted the required documentation on August 5, 2013, after formally announcing that he was going to pursue the position. His bid was seen as difficult because of the conflict between the free association movement and the conservative leadership of the PPD over the continuation of the territorial clause. The required documentation was presented by nine other members.Claribel Marmolejos, Yasmn Mejas, Carlos Rechani, and <mask> were the five candidates who made the final ballot. The public favored <mask> over the other candidates according to unofficial polls. The special election took an ideological emphasis after Garca Padilla dismissed the free association movement, implying that they were a reduced group by saying that they were not a wing, but rather a few feathers. The slogan "Quills have written the best chapters of our history" was adopted by Natal. The president of the Senate of Puerto Rico and the Speaker of the House supported the campaign to get the votes for Martnez. According to public reports, the conservative leadership of the PPD offered jobs to the delegates in exchange for their votes in the support campaign for Martnez. The other candidates were concerned that they had received pressure to abandon the race.<mask> continued with his campaign and presented a series of proposals despite the controversy. The special election took place on August 14, 2013, with <mask> defeating Martnez with a margin of 175 to 131, with 20 votes being divided between the other candidates. He became a member of the House and a legislator at the age of 26 after the House inaugurated its second ordinary session. <mask>'s first official action was to support P.C. There is a bill that specifies a method to select the delegates of a Constituent Assembly that will deal with the political status of Puerto Rico. He was given the presidency of the Integrated Commission for Youth Development. <mask> was named vicepresident of the commission of International & Federal Affairs and Veteran Affairs.His first project was a proposal to retain young professionals. The creation of an Institute for Entrepreneurship was based on the reduction of bureaucratic requirements for the foundation of new enterprises. The creation of a similar institute focused on the business education of youth was one of the efforts. <mask> said that the goal of the proposals was to retain the capital among local businesses and reduce its export to foreign corporations. His next idea was to get the international recognition of the Puerto Rican citizenship through the Secretary of State. P.C. is a related project. 1417 revoked an amendment made to the Political Code of Puerto Rico by the pro-statehood government of Pedro Rossell, which only granted Puerto Rican citizenship to those that already possessed United States citizenship, effectively preventing foreign immigrants from claiming it.The bill that reduced the retirement pension received by teachers was opposed by Natal. The decision was preceded by days of reunions with education guilds, which took place in the midst of a controversial special session. The last member of a larger group to remain firm in his position was Natal. He questioned if Monsanto was involved in supporting the bill because he was concerned that the proposed changes would facilitate multinational experiments without supervision. Natal noted that the entire process should be analyzed while taking into account the poor track record of biotechnology corporations and the multiple controversies surrounding their crops. Natal opened a website to gather civil proposals to attend the crisis after the government's credit rating was lowered. He followed that with P.C.1740 proposed equitable salaries between men and women. Natal presented a bill to attend water scarcity by prohibiting its exportation during droughts, which received the cognomen of P. C. 1764. The Movimiento Victoria Ciudadana party's candidate for mayor of San Juan is <mask>. He placed second in the election. After the election, Natal launched a legal battle demanding a new election for the 77th Unit, which groups together several forms of abstention-voting and mail-in ballots, claiming widespread irregularity during the counting process and leading to the election. A judge dismissed his lawsuit. <mask> settled in Old San Juan after completing his education.He practices cycling, basketball, and triathlon. He served as the counterbalance to Gary Rodrguez on Panel Poltico, a daily radio show hosted by reporter Normando Valentn. On March 4, Natal decided to abandon the program citing no interest to continue involved in "destructive" and "irresponsible" partisan discussions, a decision influenced by opposition senator Carmelo Ros who accused him on air of participating in a protest where protesters had placed dog food and a "Beware of Since he was elected, the PNP promoted this incident despite being asked to stop. Natal claimed that he and his family had been threatened because of his alleged involvement in the incident. On the day after the protest, members of the plastic artistry movement named Indi.gestin publicly denied that Natal was involved in it. Natal expressed gratitude that the group decided to clear his reputation on its own, as well as clarifying that Indigestin was not related to the UPR student movement.The House of Representatives of Puerto Rico has alumni from Cornell University and the University of Puerto Rico.

masks: Albelo Natal Natal Natal Natal Natal Natal Natal Natal Natal Natal Natal Natal Natal Natal Natal Natal Natal Natal Natal


texts: A New Zealand politician from Little River on Banks Peninsula was named <mask>. He was born in London and lived in a number of places before moving to New Zealand. <mask> was from an old Scottish family that had settled in Ireland. He was christened on January 14, 1821. His mother was Eleanor Martin, and his father was a saddler. <mask>'s father was killed in a hunting accident and his uncle was the head of English at the Royal Belfast Academical Institution. When he was 13, <mask> started going to the sea.He was made a captain at the age of 18 after taking control of a ship with a drunken captain and a first mate. This ship was bought by him. Australia <mask> joined the gold rush in the suburb of Williamstown, Victoria, in the 19th century. He was able to buy a sheep station on the Darling Downs after setting himself up as a merchant and earning enough money. He decided to emigrate to New Zealand because of the years of dry weather. He settled in New Zealand in 1860. He bought the wharf in Heathcote and imported timber from the Banks Peninsula.This became a timber merchant. He married Jane Todhunter on August 29, 1865. She was the daughter of John Todhunter. One of the men from a Victorian era who did not marry until they were in their middle-age was <mask>. The Canterbury Club was founded in 1872 to provide an alternative to those businessmen who had less of a rural background. The initial meeting was chaired by <mask>. The clubs still exist.<mask> was elected onto the first Heathcote Road Board. He was elected onto the provincial council in 1865. This seat was held by him until 1870. He was elected to fill the seat on the Provincial Council that was left by Andrew Duncan. He was elected with no opposition. He was the leader of the Executive Council in 1874–75 and was the provincial treasurer in 1868. <mask> was elected a Member of Parliament after the resignation of Robert Heaton Rhodes from his Akaroa seat in the New Zealand parliament.The margin of victory was 92 for <mask>. He entered parliament during the 5th term. <mask>'s election was null and void in July 1874, as he had a contract for the supply of railway sleepers with the general government in violation of election rules. The committee accepted that it was a mistake. <mask> was re-elected in August of 1874. <mask> opened the Little River railway in 1884 and worked on the extension to Akaroa. He was a member of the 9th parliament.He did not want to be re-elected because of ill health. Alexander McGregor won the general election in Akaroa by a large margin. In August 1884, he was the colonial secretary and the 4th Minister of Education. The ministry lasted for two weeks. He stood aside so that the ministries could continue. Young New Zealand Party <mask> was recognised as the leader of the Young New Zealand Party, a reformist and left-leaning group in Parliament which was supported by small businessmen, small farmers, and the Labour movement, and which grew into the Liberal Party. The Legislative Council is the upper house of New Zealand.There were appointments for seven years. He was reappointed in 1899. <mask>'s second term ended on 15 October 1906 and the cabinet decided to recommend to the Governor that he be appointed for a third term. <mask> was granted permission to retain his title after he decided to retire. His friends called him 'The Honorable'. On July 27, 1879, <mask>'s wife Jane died at the age of 43. On December 21, 1914, <mask> died at his home in Little River.His two sons were <mask> and John. <mask> Jr. was the son of <mask>. The couple and their children are buried together in a central city cemetery. The street is named after <mask>. <mask> <mask> donated a native bush reserve to the council in 1941. The gift was to honor both <mask> and his father. The ttara is 2000 years old and is located between Rapaki Track and the Avoca Valley.<mask> is what it was named after. Montgomery Spur Reserve is part of the spur and is held by the council. The members of the New Zealand House of Representatives, the Cabinet of New Zealand, the New Zealand Legislative Council, the Canterbury Provincial Council, and the Independent MPs of New Zealand died in 1914.

masks:
William John Alexander Montgomery
Montgomery
William
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
Montgomery
William Hugh
William Montgomery
William Montgomery
William Montgomery
William Hugh
Montgomery
William Hugh
John Montgomery


texts: He is a mixed martial artist. He competed in two weight divisions. His real name is. He is known for his martial arts skills. On August 23, 1998, <mask> competed in the lightweight tournament of the 5th All Japan Amateur Shooto Championship. He was the runner-up after losing in the final. On September 18, 1998, he made his professional debut and lost via armbar.He failed to win the Shooto lightweight title when he faced Nogueira on December 16, 2001. He lost to Baret Yoshida in the first round of the World Championship. In the 2005 Shooto Pacific Rim lightweight Championship tournament, <mask> lost to Rumina Sato with a right hook. In the second round, <mask> was knocked out by a soccer kick and ground and pound. He was defeated by decision at DEEP 62 IMPACT on April 26, 2013). He retired in the ring after the match. Takeru Ueno's decision was unanimous.Setagaya, Tokyo, Japan, is home to the R.E.A.D.

masks: Toida Toida Toida


texts: <mask> is an American former professional basketball player, coach, and executive. Bristow was drafted by the Philadelphia 76ers in the second round of the NBA draft. He played for the Philadelphia 76ers, the San Antonio Spurs, the Utah Jazz, and the Dallas Mavericks in the NBA and ABA, respectively. His nickname was "Disco". In 1991, Bristow was hired to be the third head coach for the Charlotte Hornets, a position he held for five years. The first expansion team to be successful was the Hornets, who reached the playoffs in 1993 and 1995. Bristow quit in 1996.In 2004, Bristow became the New Orleans Hornets' general manager. Bristow was a member of the Virginia Sports Hall of Fame. Bristow was an all-state player at Henrico High School and was recruited to play basketball for Virginia Tech. Bristow averaged 27.3 points and 17.1 rebound per game as a freshman. Freshman were not allowed to play on the team when he began his career. Bristow averaged 20.4 points and 13.1 boards per game for the Hokies. The only time that two Hokies ever averaged over 20 points in a single season was when he was second on the team.<mask> was the leading scorer and rebounder for the Hokies in the 1971–72 season under Don DeVoe. The Hokies made it to the NIT in 1972– 73. Only 32 teams made the NCAA tournament. Tech defeated three teams by four points in the preliminary rounds before facing Notre Dame in the finals. Tech forced overtime against the heavily favored Fighting Irish, and then found themselves down by one as they took the ball in bounds with 12 seconds to play. Bobby Stevens took a shot from just above the foul-line with about six seconds left, and after chasing his own rebound down to the right corner, he beat the buzzer for a 92–191 win. Bristow scored a lot of points in the NIT.Bristow led the team with a 23.9 points per game average and also pulled down 11.6 rebound per contest. Bristow was a member of the Virginia Tech basketball team that won the NIT championship in 1973. Bristow holds the Hokies single game marks of 52 points and 22 field goals, which he accomplished in a 117–89 win against George Washington University. He has reached double-figure scoring in all 78 of his Hokie appearances. He stood seventh on the list at the beginning of the season, despite being Tech's all-time scoring leader in 1973. Bristow has a Tech record for career scoring average at 23.1 points per game. He led the Hokies in scoring in his final two years.Bristow's jersey was retired by the university in 1998 and he was named to the Virginia Tech Sports Hall of Fame in 1984. Bristow was selected in the second round of the 1973 NBA draft by the Philadelphia 76ers. On October 13, 1973, he made his NBA debut. In his first year with Philadelphia, Bristow played 55 games and averaged 11.7 minutes per game with 4.7 points per game and 3.0 rebound. Bristow was let go by the 76ers after his second season. After one season with the ABA's San Antonio Spurs, Bristow moved to the NBA in 1976. He was a free agent in 1979 and signed with the New Orleans Jazz.The Jazz traded Bristow and Wayne Cooper to the Mavericks for Bill Robinzine. Bristow retired from the NBA in 1983. Bristow had an average of 7.8 points, 5.0 rebound, and 3.2 assists. Bristow began his coaching career as an assistant coach for the San Antonio Spurs in the 1983–84 season. He was an assistant to the Denver Nuggets for six seasons from 1984 to 1990. Bristow was named Vice President of Basketball Operations by the Charlotte Hornets in 1990. Bristow became the third head coach of the Charlotte Hornets in 1991.He was the first coach to bring success to the franchise. Charlotte made its first ever playoff appearance and won its first ever playoff series in the same year. In the 1994–95 season, the Hornets recorded a franchise-record 50 victories. He coached the Hornets team to a record of 207–3 but they were just 5–8 in the playoffs. The Hornets ended his five-year run as their head coach by buying out the last year of Bristow's contract after they missed the playoffs. Bristow leads the Hornets in regular season victories with 207. Bristow was the Executive Vice President of Basketball Operations for the Nuggets from 1997 to 1998.The head coaching record is as follows: 81, 31, 51, and 6th in Central.

masks: Bristow Bristow


texts: The first openly trans NCAA Division I swimmer is <mask>. He is the first publicly documented NCAA D1 trans man to compete in a sport. He swam on the Harvard Men's Swimming and Diving team and was a member of the Harvard Class of 2019. The Harvard Women's Swimming and Diving head coach recruited <mask> as a member of the women's team. After transitioning during a gap year, <mask> was offered a spot on the men's team by coach Tyrrell, allowing him the choice of either team. He decided to swim on the men's team. Early life <mask> was born in New York City to parents who are Korean.He lived in Virginia until he attended college. From kindergarten to 12th grade, <mask> attended Georgetown Day School. His brother, Jinwon, also swims. When he was a year old, <mask> started swimming. He began swimming for the Langley Wildthings at the Langley Swim and Tennis Club when he was four years old. The Northern Virginia Swimming League is a part of which the Wildthings are a part. His love for swimming grew as he swam for the Wildthings.In 2005, at the age of nine, <mask> joined Sea Devil Swimming, a year-round USA Swimming sanctioned club team. His true love of swimming began under coach Ron Larkin. <mask> rose through the ladder of swimming championships after competing in the LSC of USA Swimming. At the age of 10, he competed in the Junior Olympics. He went up the ladder to the 2010 and the 2012 Eastern Zones. At Georgetown Day School, bailar set school records in nearly every event. In the 100yd breaststroke at the Washington, D.C., <mask> was the 1st place winner.The Independent School League Championships are held. The Washington, D.C. Metropolitan Prep Swimming and Diving League is an ISL. The WMPSSDLs are the Washington, D.C. Metropolitan Interscholastic Swimming and Diving Championships. Metros. <mask> was a two-time All American for 100yd breast and a USA Swimming All American. At the national level of competitive swimming,<mask> won many honors in both high school and club swimming including setting a USA Swimming National Age Group record in the 400yd Medley Relay at the 2013 USA Swimming AT&T National Championships with teammates. At that meet, the NCAP team won the USA Swimming AT&T National Championship title.The U.S. Open is the fastest national championship meet. There is a multi-year qualification for the NCSA Jr. Nationals. He won his third Ivy-League Championship ring as part of the Harvard team, which was the highest ranked team since the 1960–1961 season. Although he began his college swimming career with low expectations, his final 100 yard breaststroke time ranked him in the top 15% of all NCAA swims for the season and in the top 34% of all NCAA Division 1 swims for the season. <mask> is an advocate for the rights of the LGBTQ community. He is featured in the USA Swimming cultural inclusion guides for Asian American athletes. He attended the NCAA Common Ground initiative, a group of selected athletes, coaches and sports constituents who met to discuss inclusion in NCAA activities.In addition to speaking at schools, corporations and non-profits, <mask>'s primary activism is on the speaking circuit. He began working full time as a public speaker after graduating from Harvard. The SMYAL Community Advocate Award was given to <mask> for his work as a vocal advocate for LGBT rights. The 60 Minutes profile of <mask> was nominated for a GLAAD Media Award. The International Olympic Committee profiled <mask> in a series entitled "IDENTIFY" for his activism in promoting gender inclusion in sports. The only LGBT athlete included in the elite listing for the year was <mask>, who was featured as a member of the Out Magazine OUT 100. He was named to The Advocate's list of Top LGBTQ activists in each state.He was one of the most influential Asian Americans. The NBIC Best-of-the Best Visibility Award was given to <mask> for his "courageous and life-changing" example as an out and vocal trans athlete. He received the Harvard Athletics Director's Award for the athlete who makes an outstanding contribution to athletics through education. In the fall of 2012 he began to struggle with mental health issues. He was first able to discuss his gender identity in therapy at Oliver-Pyatt Centers, a residential treatment center for eating disorders. There were gender workshops at the YES! He says the Institute in Miami helped him come to terms with his gender.He was discharged from the center in October of last year. He had a double mastectomy in March of 2015, and began hormone replacement therapy in June. He reported on his progress via social media, and the Washington Post coverage was selected for MTV's Best Moments for the Trans Community. There are people from the United States and New York who swim for Georgetown Day School.

masks:
Schuyler Bailar
Bailar
Bailar
Bailar
Bailar
Bailar
Bailar
Bailar
Bailar
Bailar
Bailar
Bailar
Bailar
Bailar
Schuyler
Bailar
Bailar
Bailar


texts: <mask> is a Maltese football manager and a former player. He was the head coach of Floriana. He played as a defender in the Maltese premier league for eight years and is remembered for that. He was a member of the Malta national team and won 97 caps. He worked as a manager after retiring as a player. At the age of 16, <mask> began his career at Sliema Wanderers. He established himself in the team during the 1981–22 season, missing just two league games as the club finished runners-up in the league and the Maltese FA Trophy.In 1983–84, the Blues reclaimed their place in the premier league by winning the First Division. The Maltese premier league player of the year award was earned by Buttigieg in 1987. The Blues won the league title the following season, but Buttigieg left the club in November 1988. He scored six goals in eight years with Sliema. In the 1982–83 and 1987–88 seasons, he appeared in the Cup Winners' Cup with the club. Before the start of the 1988–89 season, Peter Shreeves spotted Buttigieg while he was playing in Northern Ireland for the Maltese national team. He signed for the Bees on November 2, 1988.Buttigieg was brought in to play his natural sweeper role, but the defenders had trouble adapting to the system, which led toPerryman reverting to using a normal defensive line and reducing Buttigieg to making cameo appearances in various positions off the bench. He made 19 appearances in the 1988–89 season and was part of the Bees' run to the quarter-finals of the FA Cup. Buttigieg began the 1989–90 season in an unfamiliar right back role and eventually fell out of the first team picture. Buttigieg was frozen out after the departure of the manager and the change to a long ball game and was released in May 1991. Buttigieg's 20 caps for Malta make him the most capped international player in the history of the club. In September 1990 Buttigieg moved to a Second Division club to cover for injuries. The move was not permanent because he made four appearances before his loan expired.Buttigieg returned to the Maltese premier league to sign for Floriana after he was designated a free agent. In 1993–94, he won a cup and a double and was named captain. In the 1993–94 season, Buttigieg was part of the team that qualified for the first round proper of the Champions League. The Greens will face Porto in the first round after Buttigieg scored two goals in a 2–0 win over Ekranas in the qualification round. Floriana salvaged some pride with a 0–0 draw at the Ta' Qali Stadium in the second leg, but went out 2–0 on aggregate. He was involved in the Intertoto Cup and the qualification rounds of the Cup Winners' Cup. By 1999, Buttigieg had made 155 league appearances and scored eight goals for the club.In October 2009, he held talks over the club's vacant manager's job, but the position went to Stephen Azzopardi. During the 2000–01) season, Buttigieg made over 60 appearances and won an unprecedented sextuple with the club. He advanced past Welsh champion Barry Town in the 1999–00 first qualification round before falling to Austrian runners-up Rapid Vienna in the second. In the 1999–00 season, a runners-up finish in the Maltese Premier League saw them qualify for the 2000–01. However, they were knocked out by Croatian club Rijeka 8–6 on aggregate. After failing to be offered a new contract, Buttigieg retired from football. In February 1980, Buttigieg made his international debut in an unsanctioned match between Malta 'A' and an Italian amateur XI, and again in November 1981 against the Italian amateurs. Buttigieg made his debut for the Malta U18 team in February 1981 and won four caps for the team during an unsuccessful qualification campaign for the 1982 European U18 Championship.Buttigieg made his international debut on May 23, 1984 in a 4–0 loss to Sweden in a 1986 World Cup qualification match. Despite failing to qualify for any major tournaments, Buttigieg won the 1992 Rothmans International Tournament with the team in 1992 and was a part of the squad which finished third in the Coupe 7 Novembre in Tunisia the following year. He scored his only international goal in 2000 in a 3–0 victory over Azerbaijan. His 97th and final cap came in a 2–1 friendly defeat to England. In an interview in 2001, Buttigieg said he was not treated well by the Malta Football Association as he was denied a chance to reach 100 caps. After his retirement from football, Buttigieg coached at the Busu Football School. Buttigieg joined the club in March of 2007.He turned the club's fortunes around and won the Maltese FA trophy. Buttigieg was awarded a pro-coaching license in June of 2008. The Lwenbru Cup was won by Buttigieg's Stripes, but they lost in the Maltese Super Cup. Buttigieg stepped down from his role after finishing third in the Championship Pool. In July of 2009, Buttigieg was appointed as manager of the Malta national team. Duan Fitzel stepped down five months before the end of his contract due to health problems. Both Buttigieg and Busuttil signed a five-year contract with the Malta Football Association.Buttigieg beat Georgia 2–0 in a friendly on August 12. Malta lost to Sweden and Portugal in the last two games of its 2010 World Cup qualification campaign and finished bottom of its group. After losing 15 of his first 17 games, Buttigieg secured his second win in international management with a 2–1 friendly victory over the Central African Republic. Malta's Euro 2012 qualification campaign was a disaster, with 9 defeats and a draw (which came against Georgia) and finishing bottom of their group. Buttigieg and Busuttil were removed from their posts in October of 2011. The Maltese club's academy was taken over by Buttigieg and Carmel Busuttil in December 2011. The technical director of the club's academy was taken over by Buttigieg.Buttigieg returned to Sliema Wanderers in June 2016 to take over as manager. His tenure began with a victory in the Summer Cup. The Maltese Super Cup and Maltese FA Trophy Final were defeats in the mid-table 2016–17 season. A failure to win any further silverware and a second-successive mid-table finish at the end of the 2017–18 season led to Buttigieg's departure by mutual consent in January 2019. Buttigieg took over as manager for the second time in April, on a two-year contract. He left the position in September. In December 2020, Buttgieg signed a contract to become the head coach.After six weeks in charge of the Greens, he resigned. Buttigieg's father was a footballer. Sliema Wanderers won the Independence Cup in 1981 and the Euro Cup in 1982. The players are Floriana F.C. The players are from Valletta F.C. Football players from the English Football League. The players are from Swindon Town F.C.Football managers and players from Sliema, F.C. F.C. managers. Maltese expatriates in England play football for Sliema Wanderers F.C. Managers.

masks:
John Buttigieg
Buttigieg


texts: In the gay social scene of New York City in the 1940s, <mask> was one of the most beautiful men. <mask> was born in South Orange, New Jersey, on August 7, 1921, and was legally changed to <mask> in 1951. <mask> majored in advertising design at the Franklin School of Professional Arts in New York City. <mask> attended The New School for Social Research in New York City. He took up liberal art studies at the college in 1949. In 1949, <mask> was awarded a Fulbright scholarship, an American scholarship program of competitive, merit-based grants. The scholarship ended in 1951.While still a student at the School of Professional Arts, <mask> worked as a designer for Datzenbach & Warren, Brunschwig & Fils, and the oldest luxury department store in the United States, Lord & Taylor. He designed fabrics, wallpaper, stage sets, as well as advertising and arranging window displays. <mask> enlisted in the United States Coast Guard in June 1942. He was stationed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. <mask> was assigned to a research project with Richard Delano, a cousin of Franklin D. Roosevelt, to design a pocket-sized balloon. Franklin D. Roosevelt had a model of Sunstill on his desk, while the other had one in his briefcase. In the summer of 1943, the first Model A was produced.While enlisted, <mask> worked in a plastic laboratory, where he developed several plastic products: a lightweight plastic hat-sunshade developed for the Quartermaster Corps, a kayak-type plastic inflated boat, and an inflatable plastic chair. It was defined in 1944 by The Times as a chair that was "surrealistically adapted to the most unsurrealistic sitter". MoMA displayed these objects from May 24 to October 22, 1944 for its 15th-anniversary show, "Art in Progress". The chair was on display at the MoMA from May 6 to January 10, 2011. MoMA's message during World War II. <mask> documented his travels around the world as a photographer. W. H. Auden, Paul Cadmus, Jean Cocteau, Nol Coward, George Cukor, Jean Genet were all friends of <mask>.He was a lover of Glenway Wescott and Monroe Wheeler. <mask> was in a relationship with Otis Bigelow. Before meeting <mask>, Bigelow was in a relationship with a businessman, George Gallowhur, president of Skol Company, but he had to go back to college, at the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps program at Hamilton. <mask>'s chair and Sunstill were manufactured by Gallowhur Chemical Corp. At a masquerade ball hosted in Weston in 1945 by Alice DeLamar, the two of them dressed up as Commedia dell'Arte and took pictures of each other. A pencil and watercolor on grey paper of <mask> was taken by Paul Cadmus in 1945 and signed and inscribed "<mask> - Cadmus 1945," which was in <mask>'s possession in 1968. The "on the field" research of Alfred Kinsey was done at the end of the 1940s by <mask> <mask> and Charles "Chuck" Howard.They performed for Kinsey. <mask> wanted to achieve greater social tolerance of homosexuality. <mask> had a relationship with Kinsey. <mask> appeared in a photo shoot. <mask> is listed by Christopher Isherwood as one of the guests at a party hosted by John B. L. Goodwin in 1955. <mask> used the savings from his military career to buy a house in Vermont that he restored and redecorated. He owned a cottage in the U.S. Virgin Islands.<mask> passed away on July 5, 1995. Photos of <mask> from the Glenway Wescott papers at the Beinecke Rare Book are included in <mask> (Bill<mask>: A Bright Young Thing of the 40s.

masks:
Christian William Miller
William Henry Miller
Christian William Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Bill Miller
Miller
Christian William
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Bill Miller
Bill Miller
Miller
Miller
Christian William
) Miller


texts: <mask> is a Republican politician from Oklahoma. The Oklahoma Secretary of Human Services was appointed by the Democratic Governor of Oklahoma Brad Henry. The Oklahoma Secretary of Health and Human Services was split into two positions under Henry. Since July 1, 1998, <mask> has been the Director of the Oklahoma Department of Human Services. From 1987 until 1998 he was an Oklahoma State Senator. Human Resources Secretary Oscar B. Jackson Jr. and Veterans Affairs Secretary Norman Lamb were appointed by former Governor Frank Keating to be held over by Governor Brad Henry. He was raised in Oklahoma and had an early career in education.He graduated summa cum laude from Southern Nazarene University with a degree in accounting. He was an active member of Circle K International during his time at Southern Nazarene. Three years after graduating from SNU, Hendrick passed the Certified Public Accountant's exam and went on to earn a Master of Business Administration and a law degree from the University of Oklahoma. He was elected to the Order of the Coif for graduating in the top 10 percent of his law school class. He practiced tax law for 17 years. In 1987, Hendrick was elected to the Oklahoma Senate, representing parts of northwest Oklahoma City. He was in the Senate until 1998.He had a voting record that was in excess of 99 percent. He was the Republican Floor Leader in the State Senate. He was the Senate's representative to the Oklahoma State Pension Commission and the legislative representative to SoonerStart. He shared state solutions to America's health care and welfare problems on several national committees. The Director of the Oklahoma Department of Human Services was appointed on July 1, 1998 by the State Commission on Human Services. With offices in all 77 counties of Oklahoma, <mask> leads a staff of nearly 7,300 employees and administers a $2.1 billion budget. Hundreds of thousands of Oklahomans are affected daily by more than 40 state and federal human services programs.Several high-profile child deaths from abuse and neglect were criticized by the public. In 2008, Children's Rights, along with Oklahoma law firms Fredric Dowart Lawyers, Seymour & Graham LLP, Day, Edwards, Propester & Christensen PC, and international firm Kaye Scholer, filed a lawsuit against <mask>, other Commissioners of the Department of Human Services, and the Governor More than 10,000 children in Oklahoma were removed from their homes by the state and the suit was filed on their behalf. The complaint alleged that the children in the state's care were placed in unsafe and unstable living situations, where they were frequently subjected to further maltreatment. In 2012 there was an agreement for independent oversight of the Department. After the resignation of Jerry Regier to run for Governor of Oklahoma in 2002, Governor Frank Keating appointed <mask> as his Secretary of Health and Human Services. During Brad Henry's administration, he asked <mask> to stay on.Henry split the position of Secretary of Health and Human Services into two different posts, the Secretary of Health and the Secretary of Human Services. Henry appointed <mask> to fill the position. The Secretary for Human Services was responsible for overseeing the Oklahoma Department of Human Services, the Oklahoma Department of Rehabilitation Services, and the Oklahoma Office of Juvenile Affairs. He was also the Director of Human Services. His most important commitments are to his family. He and Tracy have been married for 34 years. They have four children.His nights and weekends are filled with sports, musicals, and homework, as well as hanging out with his 6 grandchildren. He is active in many organizations. He's a member of the Oklahoma Bar Association. He is a member of the Executive Committee of the National Council of State Human Services Administrators. He is a board member of the National Children's Alliance and the American Public Human Services Association. He is a member of the United Way of Greater Oklahoma City Advisory Board of Trustees. He has been on the church board for many years.He was named to the Child Advocates Hall of Fame by the Oklahoma Institute of Child Advocacy. He received the National Public Service Award for leadership in public administration from the American Society of Public Administration and the National Academy of Public Administration. The Oklahoma Department of Human Services official biography has links to External links.

masks:
Howard Hendrick
Hendrick
Hendrick
Hendrick
Hendrick
Hendrick
Hendrick


texts: <mask> was a Hungarian prelate who served as Bishop of Gyr from 1205 to 1218. He was chancellor in the royal court of Emeric, King of Hungary between 1202 and 1204. He was killed in the battles against the Ayyubid Sultanate. Some historians identify him with the chronicler Anonymus. According to his royal charter from 1217, <mask> was about the same age as King Andrew II, who was born in the mid-1170s. They were brought up together by Andrew's father. His Hungarian origin is confirmed by the name variant.The reconstruction of <mask>'s early life is uncertain due to the fact that he can be identified with the chronicler Anonymus or not. The papers of Jnos Horvth, Jr. and Kroly Slyom were published in 1966. There is no universally recognized scientific position after other historians refused their theory. The opening sentence of the Gesta Hungarorum has an unclear interpretation of the "P dictus magister" text. The text may refer to a man whose initials were P, as most of the historians agree, or it may be an abbreviation of the Latin word for "afore mentioned" in reference to a name. Jnos Horvth claimed that <mask> was the same as Anonymus and that he had a pagan name called Turda. <mask>'s mother was a Greek woman, possibly a maid of honor of Béla's first wife, and he also had a sister Anne, who married Bors, son of Dominic Miskolc and Margaret, spouse of an unidentified Ban Stephen.<mask> is a recurring character in the Gesta Hungariorum because of his involvement in the Hungarian conquest of the Carpathian Basin. Historian Kroly Slyom claimed that Duke Andrew and <mask> were associated with Anonymus because of his knowledge of the lands along the upper courses of the river Tisza. Andrew was raised as a potential pretender to the neighboring Principality of Halych. Slyom considered Bishop <mask> to be from the borderlands of Zarnd County based on his other name variations in the contemporary documents. He claimed the town of Pecica is named after him. <mask> obtained a doctorate of canon law from the University of Paris, which he attended from 1190 to 1194. He demonstrated his literacy and scientific ability with the title of magister.<mask> studied with Nicholas Csk, the nephew of Bishop Ugrin Csk, according to Kroly Slyom. Anonymus dedicated his work to the most venerable man. Nicholas. If the Anonymus identification is correct, <mask> read the book. Both Jnos Horvth and Kroly Slyom argued that <mask> was an official in the chancellery of Béla III. According to Slyom's interpretation, the young <mask> wrote the Gesta Hungarorum after the death of Béla III. Anonymus used the Aragonese chronicles as a source and Slyom assumed that the young courtly cleric <mask> was a member of the Hungarian diplomatic mission that escorted the wife of the King of Hungary to Hungary.<mask> was made chancellor of the royal court in 1202. Despite his juvenile ties to Andrew, this high confidence function showed that he was a trusted advisor to King Emeric, who was also involved in the struggles for the Hungarian throne with his younger brother. <mask> had an office until the death of Emeric. According to the letter of Pope Innocent III, <mask> made a diplomatic visit to Rome in 1204. <mask> was born in the 1170s and spent his childhood in Duke Andrew's surroundings. Pescha, Pechse and Pethse are other name variations of his name. From 1202 to 1204 he was the provost of Székesfehérvr and the royal chancellor.<mask> was elected Bishop of Gyr at the turn of 1204 and 1205 after the translation of Ugrin Csk to the Archdiocese of Esztergom. The kingdom was administered by Duke Andrew on behalf of his nephew, Ladislaus III. According to the Annales Admontenses, when the young Ladislaus died in exile at Vienna in May 1205, the Bishop of Gyr carried his body, the Holy Crown and the royal insignia to Székesfehérvr. The Székesfehérvr Basilica is where Ladislaus was buried. It is possible that <mask> was present at the Andrew II coronation. <mask> first appeared as suffragan on 1 August 1205 when he was still a bishop-elect. During his bishopric, <mask> supported the efforts of Andrew II, who introduced a new policy for royal grants.<mask> has a high degree of literacy and is proficient in canon law, as well as being involved in various ecclesiastical disputes and lawsuit in the upcoming decade. During the legal controversy with Pope Innocent, he supported the election of John, Archbishop of Esztergom. Pope Innocent refused to confirm his nomination because he was under the age of 18. The influential Berthold was confronted by the Archbishop John many times. King Andrew II supported Queen Gertrude's brother in his efforts. Pope Innocent confirmed his dignity's right to the Hungarian monarch in 1209 after John's request. John was put under pressure by Berthold's family relationships and influence in the royal court.John was inclined to reach an agreement in 1211 after the two archbishops tasked Robert, Bishop of Veszprém and <mask>, Bishop of Gyr to prepare a convention draft and submit to the Roman Curia. If the process must be performed by the archbishop of Kalocsa in the case of deliberate rejection, obstacle, deteriorated health condition or sede vacante, the right of coronation should belong to the role of archbishop Esztergom. During festive events, the so-called "second coronations" must be celebrated together. Andrew II promoted the theses of the document. Pope Innocent refused to countersign the document on February 12th due to its "harmful consequences" for the Kingdom of Hungary. <mask> and Robert were requested by Andrew II to protect the Berthold until the Austrian border in 1214. According to Jnos Horvth, <mask> wrote his gesta between 1215 and 1217, and reflected the assassination of Queen Gertrude in 1213.Andrew II petitioned Pope Innocent in 1214 to allow <mask> and Kaln Br-Kaln to attend the Fourth Council of the Lateran because they were planning to participate. The crusade was again postponed by Andrew. Bishop <mask> traveled to Constantinople in 1215 to negotiate with Henry of Flanders over the proposed marriage between Andrew II and the daughter of the Emperor's brother-in-law. <mask> brought the queen to Hungary after the conclusion of the agreement. They were married in that year. The newly elected Pope Honorius III once again called upon Andrew to fulfill his father's vow to lead a crusade. Andrew II was procured to confirm the possessions and privileges of the collegiate chapter of Vasvr.The village of Szovt was granted by a royal charter in the 12th century. In May 1217, Andrew's army began its journey to the Holy Land with the participation of Thomas, Bishop-elect of Eger and <mask> of Gyr. They left Zagreb in July and arrived in Split two months later. The ships brought them to Acre. Andrew and his army fought against the Ayyubids. When Andrew decided to return home at the beginning of 1218, Thomas and <mask> remained in Syria. <mask> died there sometime between 1217 and 1218.He was killed in the battles at the Anti-Lebanon Mountains. During the Siege of Damietta, two unnamed Hungarian bishops were killed. Historians identified them with <mask> and Simon. 12th-century Hungarian people died 12th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Hungary

masks: Peter Peter Peter Peter Peter Peter Peter Peter Peter Peter Peter Peter Peter Peter Peter Peter Peter Peter Peter Peter Peter Peter Peter Peter Peter Peter Peter Peter Peter Peter Peter Peter Peter


texts: <mask> was an English puritan. Along with John Bastwick and William Prynne, <mask>'s ears were cut off for writing pamphlets. He was born in West Yorkshire, a small parish in the West Riding of Yorkshire, in the late 16th century. <mask> was married to Maryanne Homle on June 24, 1577. He graduated from Cambridge's St. John's College with a M.A. In 1602. William Perkins and Laurence Chaderton were his favorite preachers.He was tutor to two sons of Sir Robert Carey. Under James I Through the Carey interest, <mask> obtained the post of clerk of the closet to <mask>, Prince of Wales; while acting in this capacity he composed a treatise on Antichrist, the manuscript of which was placed by the prince in his library at St. James's. He complains that Richard Neile, who was clerk of the closet to King James, opposed his advancement; however, on Prince <mask>'s death <mask> was appointed clerk of the closet to Prince Charles. He was incorporated M.A. on 14 July 1612 On 15 July 1617, it was incorporated again at Oxford. At the age of thirty, he decided to enter the ministry. For some unknown reason, the appointment of Prince Charles to Spain for the Spanish Match was countermanded.<mask> wrote a book in 1623 against the Converted Jew, but could not get a license for it because he wanted to prove the Pope to be Antichrist. He was involved in a discussion between Fisher and George Walker, minister of St. John's, Watling Street. <mask> assumed that he would become clerk of the royal closet, but Neile remained in that office. <mask> lost the appointment because of an indiscretion. <mask> wrote a letter to Charles on April 23, 1625, against the popish tendencies of Neile and William Laud, who were acting as clerks of the closet. Charles told <mask> not to attend more in his office until he sent for him. He did not show up at court.He deplored the death of James for the influence he had on the high-church movement. He used his city pulpit to campaign against the practices of the Episcopal Church. He was cited by the Court of high commission in 1626 for deviating from the set ceremonies. The subject of his attack was the bishop. In spite of Laud, he was summoned to the council in 1627, for a publication which bore a frontispiece representing Charles in the act of assailing the pope's triple crown. His reply to the Maschil of Robert Butterfield earned him a temporary suspension from his job and a spell in the Fleet Prison. There would be more serious troubles to come.On November 5, 1636, he preached two sermons in his church. The bishops were charged with innovations amounting to a popish plot. His pulpit style was effective, but not refined, and he calls the caterpillar bishops instead of pillars. He was summoned by Arthur Duck, a commissioner for causes ecclesiastical, to answer on oath to articles charging him with sedition. He appealed to the king. He was suspended and ordered to be arrested after he failed to show up for a special high commission at Doctors' Commons. He published his sermon, "For God and the King", in his house.He was taken into custody on February 1st, 1637 and sent to the Fleet the next day. The Briefe Answer was written by Peter Heylyn. In prison <mask> was joined by William Prynne and John Bastwick, who had also written books against the Church hierarchy, and the three were proceeded against in the Star-chamber and included in a common indictment. On 6 June, an attempt was made to get the judges to treat the publications of Bastwick and <mask> (who had added to his offence by publishing, from his prison, An Apology for an Appeale, 1636 consisting of epistles to the king, the judges, and the The defendants prepared answers to the indictment, but they needed to be signed by two lawyers. Holt, an old bencher of Gray's Inn, refused to sign <mask>'s petition until the court agreed to accept his single signature. On 19 May the attorney-general, Sir John Bankes, denounced it as scandalous and referred it to the chief justices.They struck out sixty-four sheets and left no more than six lines at the beginning and end. <mask> would not own it, he was not allowed to frame a new answer, and on 2 June it was ordered that he, like the rest, should be proceeded against pro confesso. The defendants demanded that they not be condemned without examination of their answers after the sentence was passed. <mask> maintained that a minister has a larger liberty than always to go in a mild strain. His defence was stopped. He was condemned to be deprived of his degree, to be degraded from the ministry, to be fined, and to have his ears cut off, and to be imprisoned in Lancaster Castle. Laud thanked the court.The two people who presented the petition to the king were sentenced to prison. His temporal artery was cut because his ears were so close. People lined the road at Highgate to take leave of him after his wounds were healed. 500 horses accompanied him as far as St. Albans after his wife followed in a coach. At Lancaster, <mask> was confined in a large smoky room without furniture; the gaps between the planks of the floor made it dangerous to walk, and underneath was a dark room in which five witches were kept. The allowance for diet was not paid. Lord Clarendon says that despite precautions, papers from <mask> were circulating in London.He was censured in the Star-chamber in 1637. He arrived in Castle Cornet on December 15th and was locked up in a cell. He had no books except for his bibles in Hebrew, Greek, Latin, and French, and an ecclesiastical history in Greek, but he was able to get pen, ink, and paper, and write two books. His wife was not allowed to see him while he was in prison. On 7 November 1640 his wife presented a petition to the House of Commons for his release, and on 10 November the house ordered him to be sent to London. <mask> embarked on the 21st after the order arrived at Guernsey on the 15th. On the 22nd, he met Prynne and they were on their way to London.They were taken to the City of London. On 30 November <mask> appeared before the House and presented a petition, and on 5 December the House declared the proceedings against him illegal, and cast Laud and others in damages. On 24 March, his sentence was reversed and his benefice ordered to be restored; on 20 April, a sum of money was voted to him; and on 8 June, a further order for his restoration to his benefice was made out. He received a B.D. and recovered his degrees. Also in addition. He didn't get his money or his benefice to which Robert Chestlin had been presented. On October 5, 1642, his old parishioners petitioned the House to appoint him as a Sunday afternoon lecturer.Chestlin escaped to the king at Oxford after being imprisoned for a seditious sermon. <mask> organised a church on the independent model at St. Matthew's, Friday Street. He preached before parliament, but did not approve of the course that followed. The churchwardens locked him out of St. Mary's in September 1645 after he introduced his independent views. This led to a pamphlet war between the two. The cause of his death was probably from his imprisonment. He was buried on January 7.The plan of a national church, surrounded by voluntary churches, was accepted at the revolution of 1688. He published a Vindication of Churches commonly called Independent, 1644. A Censvre of Simonie was one of <mask>'s main publications. A plea to an appeals court. There is a briefe exposition upon the 15 and 16 chapters of the Revelation. The Tryall of Private Devotion was done in 1628. England's Bondage and Hope of Deliverance was preached before the parliament on June 20.Truth shut out of doores was a previous pamphlet of the same year. The Grand Impostor Unmasked, or a detection of the notorious hypocrisie and desperate impiety of the late Archbishop of Canterbury, cunningly couched in that written copy which he read on the scaffold. He and his first wife, Anne, had two children: Anne, who was christened 21 September 1621, and <mask>, who was christened 13 May 1624), who married Ursula Maisters on 30 November 1647, and is described as a merchant. His second wife, Sarah, and son, <mask>, survived him and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge English non conforming clergy English independent ministers of the Interregnum (England) 17th-century English Puritan ministers.

masks:
Henry Burton
Burton
William Burton
Burton
Henry Frederick
Henry
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Burton
Henry
Henry


texts: <mask> was born in 1941 and has lived in France since the 1960's. She is a professor at the University Paris Diderot. The author of more than 30 books, including Powers of Horror, Tales of Love, Black Sun: Depression and Melancholia, Proust and the Sense of Time, and the trilogy Female Genius, has been awarded Commander of the Legion of Honor, Commander of the Order of Merit. After publishing her first book, <mask> became influential in international critical analysis, cultural studies and feminism. Her large body of work includes books and essays in the fields of linguistics, literary theory and criticism, psychoanalysis, biography and autobiography, political and cultural analysis, art and art history. She is a prominent figure in both structuralist and poststructuralist thought. The Simone de Beauvoir Prize committee is chaired by Kristeva.Kristeva is the daughter of a church accountant. The school Kristeva and her sister attended was run by Dominican nuns. At this time in Bulgaria, Kristeva became acquainted with the work of Bakhtin. When she was 24, Kristeva moved to France after obtaining a research fellowship that allowed her to study at the University of Sofia. She continued her education at several French universities. The novelist Philippe Sollers married Kristeva on August 2, 1967. Kristeva is a Visiting Professor at Columbia University.<mask> is the married name she has published under. <mask> became an active member of the group after focusing on the politics of language. She earned a degree in 1979. Her work can be seen as trying to adapt a psychoanalytic approach to the poststructuralist criticism. Her view of the subject is similar to that of Sigmund Freud and Lacan. <mask> favors a subject always "in process" or "on trial" and rejects any understanding of the subject in a structuralist sense. She contributes to the poststructuralist critique of essentialized structures by preserving the teachings of psychoanalysis.She traveled to China in the 1970s and wrote about Chinese women. One of <mask>'s most important contributions is that signification is composed of two elements, the symbolic and the semiotic, the latter being distinct from the discipline of semiotics founded by Ferdinand de Saussure. The works of Freud, Otto Rank, Melanie Klein, and Lacan are related to Kristeva'ssemiotic. It is an emotional field, tied to the instincts, which dwells in the fissures and prosody of language rather than in the denotative meanings of words. According to Birgit Schippers, the semiotic is a realm that lacks structure and meaning. It is tied to the feminine and represents the undifferentiated state of the pre-Mirror Stage infant. The child learns to distinguish between self and other after entering the mirror stage.<mask> describes the symbolic as the space in which the development of language allows the child to become a "speaking subject" and to develop a sense of identity separate from the mother. The child must reject and move away from the mother in order to enter into the world of language, culture, meaning and the social. The symbolic realm of language is similar to the semiotic in that it is associated with the masculine, the law, and structure. <mask> believes that even after entering the symbolic, the subject continues to change between semiotic and symbolic. The subject is in process rather than arriving at a fixed identity. Female children retain a close connection to the semiotic because they still identify with the mother figure. In Black Sun (1989), <mask> refers to melancholia as depression due to the fact that female children reject and identify with the mother figure.It has been suggested that the degradation of women and women's bodies in popular culture is due to the threat to identity that the mother's body poses. The subjects retain an unconscious fascination with the semiotic, but at the same time fear the loss of identity that accompanies it. Slasher films allow audience members to relive the process of abjection by expelling and destroying the mother figure. <mask> is known for her adoption of Plato's idea of the chora. As a metaphor for the relationship between the mother and child, <mask>'s idea of the chora has been interpreted as a reference to the uterus. <mask> refers to the chora as a "non-expressive totality formed by drives and their stases in a motility that is full of movement as it is regulated." The mother has access to culture and meaning, yet also forms a totalizing bond with the child, and she suggests that it is the mother's body that mediates between the chora and the symbolic realm.<mask> works on the concept of intertextuality. The survival of the group and the subject are the same logic that anthropology and psychology follow. She claims in her analysis that the speaking subject cannot exist on his/her own, but that he/she stands on the fragile threshold as if stranded on account of an impossible demarcation. <mask> claims that the way in which an individual excludes the mother as a means of forming an identity is the same way societies are constructed. Cultures exclude the maternal and the feminine and come into being. Feminism <mask> is a key proponent of French feminism along with Simone de Beauvoir, Hélne Cixous, and Luce Irigaray. Although her relation to feminist circles and movements in France has been controversial, Kristeva has had a remarkable influence on feminism and feminist literary studies in the US and the UK.While rejecting the first two types, including that of Beauvoir, <mask>'s stands are sometimes considered rejecting feminism altogether. The idea of multiple sexual identities was proposed by Kristeva. American feminist academics have misinterpreted Kristeva's writings. Kristeva believed that it wasn't enough to simply look at the structure of language in order to find its hidden meaning. Language should be looked at through the lens of history and individual psychic and sexual experiences. Specific social groups were able to trace the source of their oppression to the language they used. Kristeva believes that the political assertion of sexual, ethnic, and religious identities is ultimately totalitarian.A number of <mask>'s novels are similar to detective stories. While the books maintain narrative suspense and develop a stylized surface, her readers also encounter ideas that are related to her theoretical projects. Her type of fiction is mostly similar to the later work of Dostoevsky. Her fictional oeuvre, which includes The Old Man and the Wolves, Murder in Byzantium, and Possessions, also approaches the autobiographical in some passages, especially with one of the protagonists of Possessions, a French journalist who can be seen as Krist. She referred to Murder in Byzantium as a kind of anti-Da Vinci Code because it deals with themes from orthodox Christianity and politics. The Holberg International Memorial Prize was awarded to <mask> for her "innovative explorations of questions on the intersection of language, culture and literature". She received the Hannah Arendt Prize for Political Thought.She was awarded Commander of the Legion of Honor, Commander of the Order of Merit, and Vaclav Havel Prize. On October 10, she received an honoris causa doctorate. Roman said that both readers and listeners feel attracted to her contagious voice and to her genuine gift of questioning generally adopted 'axioms' and her contrary gift of releasing various 'damned questions'. <mask>va changes the place of things, she always destroys the last prejudice, the one you thought you could be reassured by, and what she displaces is the already- said, i. Ian Almond is a critic of Kristeva's ethnocentrism. He points out that Kristeva dislikes the way in which she writes about two thousand years of Chinese women in her book About Chinese Women. Almond notes the lack of sophistication in Kristeva's remarks about the Muslim world.He pointed out that Kristeva doesn't refer to anything and that she doesn't understand the complex and nuanced debate ongoing among women theorists in the Muslim world. Alan Sokal and Jean Bricmont wrote a chapter about Kristeva's use of mathematics in her writings. They argue that Kristeva fails to show the relevance of the mathematical concepts she discusses to linguistics and the other fields she studies. According to the Dossier Commission, <mask> was an agent for the Committee for State Security under the code name "Sabina". In June 1971 she was recruited. She left Bulgaria to study in France. Under the People's Republic of Bulgaria, anyone who wanted to travel abroad had to apply for an exit visa and get approval from the Ministry of Interior.The process was difficult because anyone who made it to the west could declare political asylum. The allegations have been called "grotesque and false" by Kristeva. The entire set of documents reflecting <mask>'s activity as an Informant of the Committee for State Security was published online by the Dossier Commission. She is denying the charges. The recent fuss about <mask> and the experience of literature, Columbia University Press, New York, 1996 It was sur l'abjection. Powers of Horror: An Essay on Abjection was published in 1982.Psychanalyse et foi, Hachette, Paris, 1985. Love was in the beginning. The Columbia University Press published Psychoanalysis and Faith in 1987. Gallimard, Paris, 1987 was the location of Dépression et mélancolie. The Black Sun: Depression and Melancholia, Columbia University Press, New York, 1989. Nations without nationalism. Columbia University Press, New York, 1993 Les Nouvelles maladies de l'me, Fayard, Paris.There are new Maladies of the soul. Columbia University Press, New York, 1995) The Sense of Revolt, Columbia University Press, was published in 2000. The Columbia University Press has a book called Le Gnie fminin. Female Genius: Life, Madness, Words, Columbia University Press, New York, 2001– 2004. Hannah Arendt had an action in naissance. 2, Fayard, Paris, 1999.Melanie Klein is a douleur. Fayard, Paris, 2000 Colette ou la chair du monde. Vision capitales, Réunion des musées nationaux, 1998 is located in Fayard, Paris. The Severed Head: capital visions, Columbia University Press, New York. Mémoires. A Journey Across Borders and Through Identities was written by Samuel Dock.The philosophy of <mask>va includes conversations with Samuel Dock. Sara Beardsworth is the author of The Library of Living Philosophers. The Kristeva Reader is a collection of essays. The Portable Kristeva was published by Columbia University Press. Kelly Oliver, Columbia University Press, New York, 1997 Crisis of the European Subject, Other Press, New York, 2000 La Haine et le pardon, ed. The author is Pierre-Louis Fort, Fayard, Paris. Hatred and forgiveness, Columbia University Press, New York, 2010)."Passions of Our Time" is a ed. Novels Les Samouras, Fayard, Paris, 1990 was written by Lawrence D. Kritzman. The Samurai: A Novel, Columbia University Press, New York. The Old Man and the Wolves is a book by Columbia University Press. Meurtre  Byzance is a novel by Columbia University Press. Murder in Byzantium, Columbia University Press, New York. Sainte Thérse d'Avila is located in Fayard.My love, Teresa. L'Horloge enchantée, Fayard, Paris, 2015, is from An Imagined Life of the Saint of Avila. <mask> Beardsworth, Sara, The Philosophy of <mask>, The Library of Living Philosophers, vol. Southern Illinois University, Open Court, Chicago, 2020 is Alice, At the Risk of Thinking. An Intellectual Biography of <mask> was published in New York in 2020. <mask> and Assia Djebar are in Paris. <mask>: art, love, melancholy, philosophy, semiotics and 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110<mask>'s Writing, Routledge dition, New York, 1993 Crownfield, David, Body/Text in <mask>va: Religion, Women, and Psychoanalysis, State University of New York Press, 1992 Oliver, Kelly The Holberg Prize Interview with <mask>va can be found in Exberliner Magazine. Berghahn Books has a book called Kristeva in Focus: From Theory to Film Analysis. The 20th-century French philosophers, the 21st-century French philosophers, the 20th-century French writers, and the 21st-century French women writers were born in 1941.

masks:
Julia Kristeva
Kristeva
Julia Joyaux
Kristeva
Kristeva
Kristeva
Kristeva
Kristeva
Kristeva
Kristeva
Kristeva
Kristeva
Kristeva
Kristeva
Kristeva
Kristeva
Kristeva
Kristeva
Julia Kriste
Kristeva
Kristeva
Julia Kristeust
Julia Kriste
Julia Kristeva
Julia Kristeva
Julia Kristeva
Julia Kristeva
Julia Kristeva
Julia Kristeva
Julia Kriste
Julia Kriste


texts: One of the most powerful nobles in Scotland of his time was <mask>, the 10th Earl of March and the 12th Lord of Annandale and the Isle of Man. According to Family Pitscottie, <mask> is a son of John de Dunbar of Birkynside and Geiles, daughter of Thomas Randolph, 1st Earl of Moray. John was the son of Alexander. John is believed to be a son of Patrick de Dunbar, 8th Earl of March. If John's father Alexander was a younger brother of Patrick de Dunbar, "8th" Earl of March, then John is not a younger brother of Sir Patrick de Dunbar, 9th Earl of March. <mask> is the nephew of Patrick, 9th Earl of Dunbar, and the son of Sir Patrick de Dunbar, according to Scots Peerage. The 9th Earl's cousin was Sir Patrick, the son of the 7th Earl and younger brother of the 8th Earl.<mask> was both the nephew and cousin of the 9th Earl, and he has been described as both historical records. The mother and sister of <mask>'s brother were both heiresses. Half of the properties were given to each of them. On June 28, 1363 King David II confirmed a grant in which Patrick, Earl of Dunbar and his wife Agnes resigned half of the baronies of Tibbers and Morton in favor of <mask> Dunbar, who was not yet the 10th Earl. <mask> received half of the estates from his mother. <mask> is the second witness in a charter signed at Dunbar Castle on 24 May 1367. It is said that <mask> succeeded his uncle Sir Patrick to become the 10th Earl of Dunbar.The crown re-granted the earldom to his 'cousin' <mask> Dunbar after Patrick resigned the Earldom of March. <mask> received the earldom because he was his cousin, when the more logical and closer relationship was nephew. He did not inherit his marriage relationship of nephew. A charter of "Georgii comitis Marchie" was witnessed by "Robetus de Lawedre, consanguineus noster". He married Christina, daughter of Alan de Wyntoun, and had at least eight children. The Bishop of Moray Patrick de Dunbar was born in 1420. Alexander Lindsay, 4th Earl of Crawford Janet, who married as her first husband, Sir John Seton of Seton, Knt., is believed to have died young.Nicholas was a 'natural' son of <mask> Dunbar. Nicholas and his half-brother David were imprisoned in the Tower in 1421. Nicholas' mother's name is not known. The Pope received a petition from Nicholas de Dunbar in 1394. The <mask> of March acquired the estates centred on the castles of Morton and Tibbers, with Morton likely becoming the centre of administration for both. James Douglas, 2nd Earl of Douglas, took command of the Scots after the Battle of Otterburn, and the <mask> of March accompanied him. The Earl's oldest daughter Elizabeth was betrothed to David Stewart, son of King Robert III and heir to the throne.The Papal mandate allowing the marriage was issued on August 10, but the impatient couple were married before it did. The Church was not happy with the Pope's decision to allow them to remarry after a period of separation. The Duke of Albany had the contract annulled after the 3rd Earl of Douglas protested against the match. Prince David married the daughter of <mask> instead of remarrying Elizabeth de Dunbar. This caused a big rift. Their oldest daughter had been irredeemably sullied because of her political alliance with their greatest rival. There were no children born when Elizabeth lived with Prince David.She wouldn't marry the rest of her days. <mask> left Scotland and his family moved to England in order to join the court of King Henry IV. Henry granted the lordship of Some in Lincolnshire and the heirs male of their bodies to be held by homage and military service on June 28, 1401. Henry gave <mask> Dunbarre earl of the March of Scotland £100 sterling per annum "of his special favour" and in October granted his wife "Cristiana countess of Dunbarre". He defeated a small Scottish force at the Battle of Nesbit Moor in June 1402 after making a wasteful inroad into Scotland. He fought on the English side at the Battle of Homildon Hill. The Percies raised their standard of revolt at Chester in the summer of 1403 after declaring an open revolt against King Henry IV.There was a plan to take the King's son, the Prince of Wales. Henry IV was able to stop the plan once he heard about the revolt. He drove his men across the Midlands towards Shrewsbury, raising more troops as he went. The Battle of Shrewsbury took place in July of 1403 and was fought on the side of Henry IV. For the moment, the revolt was over because it was a royal victory. Henry IV lost his castles, lordships, goods and chattels in Scotland due to being his liegeman. This was supported by the King.The earl of the March of Scotland received an annuity from Henry IV. King Henry granted the Earl of March, the ward of the manors and lordships of Kyme and Croftes in Lincolnshire, and a house and chattel in Bishopsgate, City of London, for life, between 14 and 18 August 1403. The manor of Clippeston was given to the Earl of March of Scotland by King Henry IV in 1405. The King gave him the ward of the lands of the late Thomas Umfraville on the 14th of the month if he dies in minority. The forfeited estates of the attainted Thomas Bardolf, 5th Lord Bardolf were shared by him. <mask> did not retain them all. The sheriff of Lincoln.The manor of Calthorpe, the half of Ancaster, and the lands in Ruskynton forfeited by Thomas to <mask> were the subject of a late plea in Chancery. There is a place called Westminster. Close, 9 Henry IV. M.17. After reconciliation with the Douglases, he was allowed to return to Scotland in 1408 after taking possession of his earldom of March. He was one of the Scottish Commissioners who negotiated a truce with England in 1411, but died of a disease in 1420. He is the grantor in the charter dated 8 September 1422.He is identified as the Earl of March, and one of the witnesses is described as Christiana my spouse. <mask> the 10th was still alive and Earl as of September 1422, as his son <mask> the 11th would have described Christiana. Townend was editor of Burke's Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, 105th edition. The Complete Peerage is written by Cokayne. Scottish soldiers, Scottish expatriates, and Scottish diplomats died in the 14th century.

masks:
George de Dunbar
George
George
George
George
George de
George
George
George
George de
George
George de
Earl
Earl
Earl Douglas
George
George de
George
George
George
George


texts: One of the leaders in the Jesus Movement of the late 1960s and 1970s was James Michael Palosaari. Palosaari's father migrated through Ellis Island, New York, when he was a first generation American. He was raised on a goat farm near Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, where he attended Oconomowoc High School. Palosaari became a Christian in Seattle in the late 1960s. The nucleus of the Jesus People Army was formed by Palosaari and his wife Sue, who were trained in the faith by Linda Meissner. Russell Griggs. The Jesus Christ Power House, a coffeehouse, a newspaper, a band, and a school were all started by the Palosaaris in Milwaukee.Palosaari tried to stop them from joining the Jesus People Army to the Children of God. In 1972, 60 members were sent to join Bill Lowery's tent ministry, "Christ is the Answer" (CITA), and a team of 30, including the band Charity, were sent out, later to reemerge in Chicago as Jesus People USA and "Rez Band". There were earlier revivals in Wisconsin and Minnesota. The Palosaaris and thirty members traveled to Sweden in order to provide a foil for the Children of God in England. The group spent a lot of time in Finland, where Palosaari preached in the Stone Church. "Karitsat Jeesus-rock" was the first record produced by Sheep. The group traveled through Germany and the Netherlands during the next six months.The Jesus People entered Great Britain in the fall of 1972 to participate with Russell Griggs and David Hoyt in an expose of the Children of God. "Lonesome Stone," a musical history of the early "Jesus Freaks," was created with the help of Frampton and Palosaari. The musical toured American air force bases throughout Germany, Great Britain, Canada, and the American Midwest before closing four years later. The largest Christian music festival in the world was started by Palosaari, Kenneth Frampton and James Holloway in England. The Palosaaris, Owen and Sandie Brock, and Paul and Lydia Jenkinson formed a new group called the Highway Missionary Society. The ideals of community, missionary work, and evangelism were developed by Palosaari as the head elder of a council made up of men and women. A nucleus of followers was formed quickly by the new group.The first Christian rock band to use lasers and an extensive light show was put together by Palosaari. When Petra opened for them, Servant produced six records and traveled throughout the U.S., Canada, and Great Britain. The movie Brother Sun, Sister Moon is about the life of Saint Francis of Assisi. The enlarged communal group settled in Grants Pass, Oregon on land next to the Applegate River, where their interest in Christian community was supported through farming, work in town, and tree-planting. The community formed a children's school with Sue's help. The Vietnam and Laotian refugees came into the country in the early 1980s. Palosaari started Rooftop Records and produced one Servant album.Palosaari spent his formative years in the Chicago and Detroit theaters, as well as The Unstabled Theater run by Woodie King, Jr. The Palosaaris went to study and work with YWAM on the Big Island of Hawaii. Over the next decade, <mask>i would return to Texas to work with CITA. He promoted new Christian rock groups during this time. Palosaari was heavily involved in charity raising in his later years. The movie Frisbee: The Life and Death of a Hippie Preacher, narrated by him, was released in DVD form in January of 2007. Palosaari was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He married Joyce Warner in Detroit in 1962, then moved to New York with his wife and stepson about a year later. One son, Kent, was produced by this union. <mask> and Joyce divorced in 1967. <mask> and Jeanette Palosaari became parents of a daughter in 1967. They moved to southern California after she was born. <mask> moved to northern California after arriving in southern California. <mask> had four children with Susan Cowper.In 1981 <mask> and Sue's second oldest son,Seth, died in an automobile accident with two other members of the community. They were divorced in 1992. Susan Mattson died in 2008, five years after Palosaari married her. Palosaari married Jo Sappenfield. Palosaari died in Wisconsin on May 25, 2011. Palosaari was a self-proclaimed Democrat and socialist who was committed less to party and politics than to the ideals of social justice, living in poverty, communal living, and a religious lifestyle in which everything is given up for God. He tried to live in the 20th century with the ideals of the 1st century Christians.The Encyclopedia of Evangelism Jesus People USA notes the history of the Jesus movement. The Family International People from Oconomowoc, Wisconsin were born in 1939 and died in 2011.

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Jim Palosaar
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